Farm Fresh Turns Teh O Ais Limau & Limau Ais into Ice Cream

English | 中文


Some flavours don’t need a story to sell them. They’re already part of daily life.

Farm Fresh brings Teh O Ais Limau and Limau Ais into ice cream, translating two of Malaysia’s most familiar drinks into a frozen format made for everyday enjoyment. The flavour cues are immediate and unmistakable - bright citrus, clean tea notes, and a refreshing finish that feels instantly recognisable.

This is ice cream designed around familiarity. What was once a quick, cooling drink is now something to enjoy a little longer, delivering the same refreshing character in a smoother, colder form. The experience stays true to the original taste, simply adapted for a different moment of consumption.

The commercial logic is clear. By placing the ice cream across selected kedai runcit, Shell Select, Petromart, and FamilyMart locations, Farm Fresh positions the product where Malaysians already make everyday snack decisions. No destination shopping, no special context required - just a familiar flavour, ready in the freezer.

Rather than reinventing local tastes, this release focuses on accessibility. The flavours remain straightforward and recognizable, while the format does the work of making them feel new. It’s a practical expansion that fits naturally into daily routines, from quick stops to impulse picks.

As a simple product move, it delivers exactly what it promises: familiar Malaysian flavours, wide availability, and an easy reason to come back for more. This is local taste, frozen and ready - nothing complicated, just well placed.

Reference: Farm Fresh Malaysia

English | 中文

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

McDonald’s Nuggets With Caviar? Not a New Menu Item.

Thong Cha Plus Launches Malaysia’s First Abalone Milk Tea

7-Eleven Taiwan Turns a Donut Into a Fried Chicken Burger

Pizza Hut put its ingredients through a fine-dining test

從家傳食譜到信賴品牌:Gula Cakery 的創業故事

IHCEM 2026:匯聚馬來西亞餐飲與酒店業的新平台

At Flower: Where Blossoms Transform Thai Culinary Culture

These Flavors Shouldn’t Exist - And Lay’s & Doritos Taiwan Summoned Them Anyway